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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-06-29, Page 3TUNE 29 1877. mr, AFORTH EN NULLS. CMOS°, PROPRIETOR. OND, bound not 'to be behind the business push a sestoztv4 mill and made rE IMPROVEMENTS 'by introducing a number of the American machinee from the aisetts, among which are a Self. - ling Machine, a Self -Fee ` y the use of which better an be dote than by the old methods. our inachinery invited. took of Tweeds, Pull ttinets, Blankets, Ran,- tings, Yarns, &c., for Wool, or Cheap for Cash. 3 OF WOOLEN GOODS E TO ORDER. zning, Weaving, Color - ring, Dressing, &c.,wi n short notice. is Carded to take home day. .13...11sfl..L--t S2 LONG YOUR WORK, ed that we can and will do better have ever got done b efore, heae or A. G. VANEGMOND. 100 POUNDS OF WANTED AT Tataa al WOOLEN MILLS, tirt and Manufaertre, or trade for Liaiods. Awl have been maldng up the mouths of March and April, rade for wool, comprising TWe0s, _Fancy- Flan - 'lion Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, and a Variety ale, farmers will find it to their 11 with their wool, and get what re with them the same day. I am H FOR WOOL g my numerous customers for their atronage in the past, I would say atom Trade will be encouraged as pedal attentionpaid to it. Tniargerl Factory and 'aced m,q liachineru, t in new since last season,. I am now ;sit -ion to eatend to and supply the 'community in every branch of my ever before, and as cheap and as >tiler factory in the country, and I id attention to business and the customers to Merit, in the future £10- a gradual inerease of custom and ;age. TERMS CASH. -I DO1MA.A7r Afitchell. )NIMERCIAL, LIVERY, iiEAFORTH. rfitIR FORBES - s mrchased the Stock and Trade of the ircial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr. teley, begs to state athat he iotenda the business in the old stand, and has valuable horses and vehicles to- the stock. None but Comfortable Vehicles and Good Ole Horses Will be Kept. Open Buggies and Carriages, and Wagons always ready for use, irangements. Made With am- ' mercial !Men.. t at the stables or any of the hotels ended, to. NGERS, -FARMERS AND OTHERS. occupy the attentiOn of all, theee Ines, the snbecriber is determined to y offering good inch Hemlock, "not d for in6h," at the following rates: lock. at $6 5G per thousand, 14 foot_, 57, for Cash, All orders over 4,005 iscount. Call and see if you don't epreeented. unto- over a months will be charged her thanks. his numerous custonierS red support, and solicits a coutinu- r favors. JOHN THOMPSON. Steam Saw Mills, AlcSillop, ILL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTI r:SS - leased the handsome and COO sow store in Campbell's mock, Main gs to inform the public that her NERY AND FANCY COORS mpiete in eery department. All the .es of Goods always on hand. is Respectfully Solicited, cum), ia every artiele guaranteed. - MISS LEECH. pprenticea Wanted. 491 Z7E-TYtICI--1 LNG AND SAW MILLS. eersigned haa pleasure in annoineinit s, people of 'Zurich and Vicinity that his ie in beater running order than- ever aISTING promptly attended to. In hill IMBER YARD y quantity of Dry hemlock at Sd Per Eels° Dry Iloc-k Elm at SIG to $12 Per - AU other kinds equally cheap. Cuff- ,ag Promptly attended to, and Bills Lie Shortest Notice, WILLIAM .F.e.N WIGS. JTTER TUBS. TROTT, SEAFORTH, [neared to supply an customers with umber of Ids- ,)ERTO U BUTTER TUBS,. r hundred, Cash, These Tube are es - favorably Iniewn to the trade that it is my to say anathing in their recoranaen- ROTT alio manufactures a small Hard- , suitable for washing butter in. by Mall or therwise promptly attend - S. TROTT, Seafortla. itEFIELD MARKET. bscriber bet° intimate to the farraerS hers in this ‘acinity, that he has always crl corn and Oats on. hand, LLING AT PRICES competition; also a quantity a shale(' eed. Highest Market Price given for id all other grain at Warehouse, south ucefield statiOn. Give me a call before ng or disposing of your produce. DAVID 1/101.4ENNAN. • tP tiuNE 29 1877. THE HORON EXPtOSIT°13R., Something terrible. God isity the par- alyzed 1 The solution Of strychnia must have been a very powerful one, for in a few monients I felt it tingling through my veins. My head began to ache and etieoh ; my bones seemed to be grinding against each other.; My breath became sho4 and quick.; my heart seemed 'in a vise spots danced before my eyes; a sudden tremor shook my frame; then a convulive agony, and the glue fell soali g to the floor. With chattering teetl I prayed for death, but they laugh- ed a and mocked me. The lights in the rooi4 became blurred and misty, and see ed to be dancing about madly;, the face3 of the old men began to grow more and more distant, and my body, but a moment before stiff and. immovable was twisted about and distorted ,with the most hideous convulsions. Then a blank. When I regained consciousness there was the taste of nicotine in my mouth, my limbs were, oh, so sore, and my head- seemed throbbing responses to a tripihammer. Then I heard voices. At first' they sounded distant and unintelli- gible. Then they became more distinct, and I could understand what was said. "A wonderful success," said one. 'I Excellent," said another. "Didn't enjoy it very much," said a third, chuckling. "He will appreciate how we felt when the ;doctors and physiologists were tor- turing us," remarked a fourth. "II hope the fool isn't dead," charita- bly remarked one of them, "for we pur- pose to experiment upon the circulation during hanging, after we break his legs." G eat God! were they nat satisfied? Ha 1 not suffered enough already? It see ed not. I was suddenly aroused by some one's running a heated needle into my i.esh. "Now, brethren," said the President,. "let us proceed at once to the second experiment." They carried me to a ta- ble, upon the edge of which were set two heavy, flat, steel rings. My legs were drawn through them, and the bands screwed tight. A man grasped each leg and was do T as I posh the thro pain gave a sudden sidewise jerk. Thee a loud snap, and my limbs hung limp and useless. I e pain was severe, but -not so great expected it would be. But soon the ion in which the legs hung, caused harp end of the broken bones to cut, p.igh the muscles. I groaned. The became intense; I could stand it ao , longer, and fainted. When I came to my senses I was laid out on another table. Those infernal scie tists were attaching. a sphygmo- me r to each wrist to register the freq ency and' measure" of- each pulse. beat on a slip of paper. They also stra ped on my chest an apparutus for noting the force and frequency of my heartbeats and the number of my re- spirations. I felt resigned. I had. given up all hope of life, and was glad. to die, it mat- tered little how. They were going to hang me. They raised me to a sitting posture, put the noose about my neck, and began to pull up slowly. Their sci- ence far outweighed their humanity. I felt that I was strangling. My windpipe was in a vise. I could not breathe. I felt my face swelling and my eyes starting from their sockets. I tried to struggle, but could not. They had probably given me some paralyzing drug, for struggling would have - interfered with their experiment. My face burn- ed, my head seemed about to split; my ears rang, and spots and flashes of fire danced before my eyes. It was all over; the end had come. No! no! I suddenly gained the use of my hands. In a moment my lingers were twisted in the rope. I loosened the noose and tore it from my neck. My eyes opened. I was lying down, and in a boat. I had been fast asleep and dreaming. The cord about my neck was my fish -line, and at the other end was a three -pound basS, pulling for dear life. The taste of nicbtine was from my pipe, the amber mouth -piece of which I still held clutch- ed in my teeth. Looking at my watch, I found I had been asleep just twenty minutes. I looked toward Grand Island. There it wa , as green and as quiet as ever. at, Heavens! what a dream! From, that day to this I have never experiment- ed on an aninaal. . My human conscience, in a dream, had retaliated upon my inhuman science, and yet my conscience while I Was op- erating an animals, had. never found fault with my act. .:, 1 "ever an Encouraging Word." f`lie never speaks an encouraging wird to us," said a servant of Mr. Towne. "Is that so ?" „"You may try yohr life out to please him, and he neiser speaks an encouraging, word. It is ife under the harrow there, and I've le t." His children cannot leave home. He has.two boys. They are sometimes at w rk in the garden, pulling up weeds, c tting the grass, making martin -houses d windmills. , They put no heart in t eir work; it is I dull and spiritless. T ey are forever l#unted with a furtive fel. Try as they may, and try they do, their father never encourages them. N thing but a dismal drizzle of fault- fi 8 d ding falls from his lips., A sound aiding, a genuine cuffing when they serve it—and children know they de - se ve it sometimes--hkeaa thunderstorm, pnrify the air and make everything the better and brighter. Then ,the clouds cl ar away,. and the gladdest sinashine follows. That is not Mr. Towne's way. 14 is never thunder and lightning and oyer it, not he; but a perpetual drizzle, d nap, dark, murky. Nothing pleases, n thing suits him. Putting ,his eye on his boy is a mark of -ill-favor, Every child dreads his gaze, shuns it, is ill at ease, awkward, squirming, until it 'wriggles out of the way, and is gone. "Not one encouraging winal from father !" Poor boys! fidget careave, they can't. I Nor can his ife leave. Poor woman! She is a bray woman, too. What a hopeful smile s e often Wears. It is be- cause she will • ear ui?', ; and smile she if must, an answe g sm e to the love of friends, the lurtesy of society, the beauty of flowe and grass, and the slant sunshine throu!h the trees. But there is no joy wit in. lIcInie is a joyless s ot ; for her wait careful house wifery here is never as encouraging word, • for the taste and g ace with which she 'tries to make home ttractive, there ie never an encouraging word. o henJ lriVe, , her devotion, her pairusta g, ler tiweet solicitudes to dease, there is never an encouraging wIrd. The glance Of her husband's eye inly takes in hat hap- pen, to offend ; the word of his' mouth only expresses hat he finds,; Id those are faults, spot., something f • gotten or overlooked. S i e dreads him, she fears him, she ahrin . : from him. here is no freedom or au shine in his presence. Perhaps in he yearning wo ii : n's heart ahe has longed for his return, forg tting in his absence he small tyra , ,y, f his exacting spirit; but the th 1 f his coming 'is BOO deadened —" 1 o e cour- aging words ; '2 and she silentl • sli out of his sight to swallow her • isap oint- naent aand hear breaking alone I i There is a se se of misery the house which no stran er can detec ; cf rhaps this is too po itively ' expre se it is rather an a,bs nee of I joy, ve hing spontaneous au' cheerful and gla held in check. A is mor toile run through the family life, depressing to ve one. The prints of n iron hand are on every heart. I ; "Never a wo d to eneoura e !" slipped unawares from her lips one da. It does not seem much; but who that has felt it does not know that it is the secret of many a joyless hildhood, man a broken spirit.—Famil, Friend 1 . 1 A lock tha Wedlock. ! —An old ba wooed she wo 1 —Why are Cause they get —"Time w man said when years' courtshi I —"Have yci ed a physician had been calls' patient, "I h but I've taken —"Did she quired a symp an, who int ficulty with hi returned it, an trouble is. Sh I —A gentle his daughter, it was over an Went to her m you think it ut doors?". —" Is there iddy?" inquir vent girl, as sh "It's full malt none at all on —An I Irish building, was complaining of his hard lot; said he, .",Ifi I thought I'd have to carry a hod in Heav n,I'd tie a big stone round my neck, and amp into the middle of the say, and stoy here as long as ;[ liv_ed !" —A doctor was discovered I holding a young lady in is lap the other evening, but he stated hat he was examining her for an affectio of the heart, and she re- marked that t ere was nothing wrong in laying her ha on her tpiller. --" What a for, Pat? Abe death on that onor, wasnt poor bastes QU —Avery fir ntitled, "Put A I • aietips. burglars cannot pick— helor says thatwhen he roubles like babies 9—Be- igger by nursing.' rks wonders," the wo- she got married after a 13 t• aken any rem; dy? ' ask - of a sick person whom he to visit. "No" said the ven't taken any remedy; lots of doctor's stuff." return your love ?" in- thizing friend of a young ated that he had some dif- sweethisart. "Yes, she that is' exactly what the id he didn't want it " sa s an had occasion to correct ged four; recently, After she had sat a while, she ther and. inquired, "Don't ould do`papa good to go much water in the cistern, da gentleman IA his ser - came up from the kitchen. e bottom, sir; but there's he top," was the reply. od-carrier, at work on a e you fencing in that lot d of cattle 'would starve to and." " And 'sure, your I fencin' it in to kape the av it." 1 tty Sunday schpol song is your armor' , ' y b y ." here is, however, a young lady who ; Sheit sounds potatoes. And is tis all?" Said Adlerk, Did I ncit tell ye, 4,cizonian, that a gen- tleman was to dine With me, and that ye were to get six herrings and. six- pota- toes ?" —" No man can do anything against his will,"said a metaphysician; "Faith," said Pat, "I had a brother who went to prison against his will; faith, he did." —To make A littlei boy's trousers last when you Make a suit of clothes for him, finish the coat first, and by so doing you make the trousers last. It is the only way the thing can be don+. , —"Say," said a city youth to a modest countryman got the hay seed out of yotir hair yet?" "Well," reply, "I judge not calves run after me." —A miss of 10 or 11, on her way to school, was heard saying to herself': "A noun is the name of anyaperson, place or thing, and if any of the girls have hooked that apple from my desk I'll raise la fuss with the whole schoo " Oh, orge I She was young an,d fair, and 4 tear glistened in her eyes as she laid her curly head upon his shouldet a4d ex- claimed: "Oh, George, I think if I foun‘d you did not love me, I should die." "MY darling, he, answered, Passing •• his band around her ditapled elfin, "I will always love you. Do yd,u think I would marry you if I did not feel sure of it. In a few days, 4 the altar, I shall vow to love you all My life, and I shall keep my vow." I A lovely kind of beatific: haPpiness played for, a moment like stinshin' e on her lips, and then she whispered ; "Oh, George, I like to hear you talk like that, you have been so gOod to me. You have given me; a diamend locket and a gold watch and chain; and rings that an anael might wear outside her glo'ves and not be ashamed'? and if I thought that one day you'd be sorry was the deliherate from the way the • oesn't like to le, "Put Yo r arms round me boys." —A theolog cal student supPosed to be •eficient in j dgment was Oiled by a rofessor, in t e course of a class examine. - on, " PraY, r. E—. hovi would you iscover a fdol ?" "By the qnestions he would ask," as the rather stunning 'reply. —A Gernia emarked, "1 ornedime poot eplied an In ave yees to meriken wea —Quilp and tention the ot are more brilli "but I have t said Quilp, pews that. ' e was a brute —"You don this counthry, you ever eat t we asked. ' how do I k o the Ould ou America." ; —Two ydun preference exp eased by one of them for Clean shaven en, when th other was heard to renew Is, "1 don't object to a man with' a reasoin ble quantity f hair on his face, but I wo ldn't like to arry a buf- falo robe." —" What d you sell tho e fowls for?" inquired a per on of a man attempting to dispose of so e chickens of a question - looked up at the `sky, and guess a leedle 'it viii rain queek." "Yes do, eh?" hman. "What business purtend. to " ow about her, ye fur ?" his wife had a, bit of con- er day. "I own that you nt than I, "said the -woman e best judgment." "Yes," your choice in marriage Qeilp was informed that t ketch" me ati 'said. a Hiber em in the 01 es," was the but what wa •try would ladies were ' rabbits in " Did Country ?" reply, "but a rabbit in e -a; rat in iscussing a , you d given all these nice hings and want them back -again, I should break my heart." ; He held her gently, against his manly breast, and answered with a quivering voice: [I I "Oh my own darling, there is nothing OD earth that could aiaappen that would make me repent giying you a few tokens of my love, or make rae want them back again." She sprang from hip arms like a joy - Oils deer, elle shook her sunny' curls, and, with a whole poem in her hazel eyes, ex- claimed: "Oh, George, you have taken a load from my heart. I've come to] say I can't marry you after all, because I've seen somebody I like better, and I thought you'd want your presents back again."— London _Fun. A Gamin's 9eneroSity. There was crape- hanging to a door on Beaubien street ye4erday forenoon, and a boy six or seven yeaas old Otood at the gate with pale face and red eyes. A ragged, tobacco -chewing imp, about 12 years old, came slaniming along, and he was making ready -to stick his finger into the small boy's eye through the bars of the gate, when he caught sight of the crape. "Somebody dead ?" he asked. "Yes, my pa r gasped the little one. "Hokey ! but that's tuff !" exclaimed the imp, and he began se rching his i pockets. After discoverin That his personal property amounte to three -nails, an old cigar stub and a ' clay pipe, he said : , i I "See here, bub, I'd like te give you candy, or a knife, or sunthin? to kinder make you feel good, but I Can't do it. I'm dead broke and feelin' half sick, but I'll tell you what I'll de. I Could chew you up in one minute, but you can come out here aud I'll let you take me down and maul me, and I'll holler like a loon, and all the boys aronnd here 'will think you are the wickedest fighter east of the avenue." The small boy might have appreciated the motive, but he didn't accept the of- fer. ----Detroit Free Press. Sir John's Will:and Testament. In the name of -Union and Progress. Amen. 1. To my dear friend and fellow pil- grim, Charles Tupper, I giye and be- queath that portion of my personal and private property known as the Liberal Conservative Party. 2. To my faithful attendant, Tommy Gibbs I give and bequeath hay opinion of his dignity. It is but 'a s all bequest, yet I hope he may find it val. able. 3. To my dear companion n distress, Matthew C. Cameron, I gi e and be- queath the Conservative Rea tion. 4., To my life long frier) William • Macdougall, I give and be ueath—let me see—permission to ride ehind Dr. Tupper on all public occasions. 5. To the party who can get it, I give and bequeath that pOrtion of my property known as the Secre Service Money, 6. To the Grit party of the Dominion I give and bequeathmy intellect, and my blessing. —Grip. Interesting Co versation at a Pairty. "How noble! What a kind heart that girl has !" said an enraptured 8pectatOr at a party, the otheti evening, to a friend. "Po you not observe," he continued with what delicacy and devotion the beautiful girlIdevotes herself Ito the homeliest of her sex, who otherwise !would attract no at- tention ?" "Mister man," replied the person ad - able appearan e. "I sell t '3M for prof- its," was the f dressed, "she know her biz, if .1,who am who shouldn't. She Why, when she an ugly girl it makes ndsome as' she would beide a pretty one I tell Yon her head is level if it isn't her own hair she -has on the roof of it. Don't give yourself away." n°uP"em" —Chicago Tribune. I d stands for ! How do ; Popping it Grav!ely. use,'" added ' An Irish girl, who was very anxious if the cow that her scattered. brained brother should mid she milk not be refused by the demure young nswer. "Thank her brother, says it the informatio that they are prophets," , is there every tini responded the querist, "I took them to be patriarchs.' I . . sticks along side of —A 'scholar ,once asked, " milks, the cow posed of as fol mine gender, t Mary." " There are no glad voices in his presence ; the you mt a iake ntellie no outspoken, frank, 'honest utterances; g didn't stand to only hesitation, inconsequence, self- contradiction ; for fear always ber clouds the brightest mind and , the sim- p est heart. "There is no use telling it before fath- er," the bOys say in bringing home a bit of news or a tale of adventure. Bat, worst of all, "There is no use in ttying," as they often say. And the dis- heartenment will presently merge into iindiffereuce, possibly intp 'something ore active. They will run away. Evil peaks pleasantly" at least, and many young person has turned from home d sought other companions for no o her reason. The heart, with all its Warm impulses, and with them its sense of shortcoming and incompleteness, needs enlargement --must have it in order, to grow strong. 4 a her ?" I —A village tient in a nei with him hia game he migh fields. A pea way, asked w see a patient," then," said t miss him in t take your gun —John Ole and Ra,eburn, cronies in thei poor as church Raeburn to di found- the lan and setting! On containing thr in the country school was ow do you parse 'Mary ?' " The last word was di s- ows : "Cow ird person, a rids for- Mar Out ?" "Bee t pupil, " Mary, how e her look twice as h English woman with whom doctor wento visit a pa- desperately in love, implore hboring hamlet and, took to propose with the seriousn un that he might wing any the occasion. He sowed so encounter in elapsing the ant meeting bine on the ither he was goiug. To was the answer. t 'What, e peasant, "do ylu fear to e ordinary way, that you with you ?" k, an Edinb rghl lawyer. The' painter, were great younger days, both bein mice. One da Clerk sake e. On anivi g, the latter ady spre,adin the cloth, thheetable t,w dishes, one tl e had fallen him to try es becoming emnly that he would behave as if he were acting as chief mourner at his father's funeral. The -demure young lady, in imitation of many of her countrywomen, graciously accepted her wild Irish lover % She, how - ver, confided to her bosom friend that Edmund had proposed in rather an odd way. He had taken her after church to se-ethe family vault, and had there, in a sepulchral voice, asked her if she Would like -to lay her bones beside his bones. This he evidently thought was a proper way to fulfil the promise made to his sister of treating the matter.with becom- e other three I nag seriousness. GAEAT CARET SALE AT --- T. KIDDIS EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH. I HAVE MUCH PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING 40 THE PUBLIC THAT I AM PREPARED TO SELL ALL, KINDS OF CARPET AT 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN T EY CAN BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE. HAVING ,PURCHAStD THE RIGHT PATE TO USE HE NT CARPET EXHIBITOR I am therefore in a positio to Show ALL PATT.ERNS of Carpets and how 'they wil look when matched on the floor. THE PPLID WITH LARGEST WHOLESA.E CARPET PATTERNS FROM WAREHOUSES IN CANADA, And Paving CASH for all Ordered, Jam able to sell at a Very Small Advance ' Manufacturers' Prices. SPLENDID ASSIPRTMENT OF SAMPLES BRUSSEL .' ALL WI) CALL AT CARPET, L CARPET, TAPESTRY CARPET, HEMP CARPET. NCE AND SEE THE PATTERNS, NO TROUBLE TO EXHIBIT THEM. The Machine is Certainly a IITOelty, and Well Worth -Seeing. THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH 1877 M A P 0 Pi '1' II_ 1877 WA6DELL & CO. o'yaR, STbOI is33ii•TC3- CONSTANTLY REPLENISHED WITH 1\TM4t4T C31-001) S WE ARE RECEIVINq THE FOLLOWING NEW. LINES T H IS WEEK: SUMER QUILTS COOTUME LINENS SILK TIES IN ALL THE NEW COLORS I NEW RIBBONS FRINGES HOSIERY PARASOLS 1 AND SUNSHADES FROM 20 CENTS1 UP. WADDAILL .8s Co., ,§eaforth. 1877' S P. IR, I 1\1- CI - ESSRS. BEATTY &00. i ' 1 , . Beg to annou ce to their customers and the general Public, the arrival of their Spring Stock recently pozehag3ed by their Mr. McMULEIN on the most faiorable terms. The Stock will be found on inspection SECOND TO I•ONE 1 , . I 1 1 1 1 1 They request a vsit from intending fident of giving every satisfaction. 1 1 f , 1877 S REGARDS QUALITY AND PRIoE purchasers before, making their selections, when they feel con - NO TRO BLE TO SAOW GOODS. L. BEATTY 84 C�., Seaforth. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. I — , , IN returmink thanks for all past favors the undersigned would respectfully beg leave be announce to his many friends and the general public that in order to share with them the gener al depresion eL of the timed, that he will do horse shoeing for the balance of this year at the following rates: New Shoes 95 cents, and 10 cents each for setting; Lumber Wagon Ties, $1 60 per set, and a 11 other ork in proportion. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to, and none hut good mate rial used. A few buggies and lumber wagons on hand, which, .for quality Of material and style of finish, 1 feel confident cannot be summated. Com,e eri with your orders, forI am determined not to be underisold. nt. AU Work Wanauted. 498 JOHN WILLIAM19, Kinbu 1 ARAI, ESTATE FOR SALE. `FOR SALE.—For Sale, a newframe cottage and one-fifth of an acre lot situated onNorthMain Street, Seaforth, cheap for cash or on easy terms, as the Owner is leaving Seaforth. Apply to A. STRONG, Land Agent. 498 TT OTEL FOR SAT.11—In the Village of Hamra- ri -.ILL hey, with good acco7g sheds, with 4 acres dation for the public, also good stabling and d of land more ()rhos. It Ilbe sold cheap. Apply to MRS. C. DILL, Seaforth P. 0. 41.96x4 VARM FOR SALE..—Por sale, Lot No. 30, Con. -a-• 13, Matillop, containing 50 acres, 15 of which are cleared, the balance well timbered. Is situated one mile from gravel road, and convenient to churches, Schools, &c. Price 81,800. Apply to A STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. 491' VARAI FOR S AL-Pl.-100 acres, 85 cleared, being Lot 31, Con. 3, Usborne, County of Huron good apil, well wateredoyell fenced, splendid. orchard; school house adjoining; two-story brick house and good outbuildings. For particulars address RUS- SELL J. ROSS, Rodgerville Ont. 496x8 vOR S A TiP1.-1 two storey frame house and oat- a- buildings, situated oni the Market Square of Seaforth, for sale or to rent. The building is very suitable for a boarding house or a public business. For particulars apply to I W. N. WATSON, Sea - forth, or to DANIEL GORDON, Goderich. 493 TTOUSE AND LOT FOR SALK—For Sale, -a-v- that comfortable and conveniently situated dwelling house and lot, adjoining the Methodist Episcopal Church, and at present occupied by Mr. W. S. Robertson. The house contains kitchen, dining room, parlor and. 5 bedrooms. A good cel- lar and woodshed, also hard and soft water, and a stable. The lot is a corner lot and is within one block of the Main Street. ' Apply to W. S. BOB- - ERTSON, Seaforth. 486 -Llama FOR S ar,TC.— or sale, Lot 10, Con. 5 -a: township of Grey, ounty of Huron, 0311 - taming 100 acres of goo land, 58 acres cleared, balance timbered with leech, Maple and Elm. New frame bank barn and stable. A good bearing orchard of 50 trees. The above farm is 5 miles from Brussels station, Groat Western Railway, and only 2i miles off gravel road. For further par- ticulars apply to SOHN LOWE on the premises or 91 Brussels P.O. 4 VARM FOR S ALE.—Nerth half of Lot 15, Con. -I; 8, township of Morris containing 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared and in the very beet state of cultivation ; good brick house, frame barn and driving house; good bearing orchard; farm well watered; is situated 6 miles from Brussels and Blyth stations, on the Great Western Railway. For terms apply to P. L on the premises, or to C. R. COOPER, Bruss ls P. 0. F. J. LYNN, Proprietor. 495 . 1 VARM FOR S ATN.—FOr Sale, East half Lot 8, -v- Con. 4, Turnberry, Ctimity of Huron contain- ing 50 acres, 40 acres cle ed ; good frame house and stable, also good beaing orchard. Situated 4 miles from WroXeter St tion and 21 miles from Bluevale Station, on the reat Western Railway. Possession given 1st Sept4mber, 1877. For further particulars apply to ROB RT RICHARDSON, on the premises, Bluevale P.O., or to C. R. COOPER, Brussels P. 0, with stamy for answer. 481c VARM FOR SALE. -14r Sale, Lot 2, don. 2, Tackersmith, contathjng 100 acres of excellent land, about 70 of which re cleared, the balance is good hardwood bush; frame house, frame barn and stable; an orchard, good well ; convenient to schools„, churches, &c, 4 situated about 6 miles from Seaferth and. 1 mile from Brucefield station, on a good gravel road. For further particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises, or if by letter to Brucefield P. Y. THOMAS MUNRO, Tuckersmith. 492x13 VARIll FOR SALE.—For sale Lot No. 28, Con- cession 1, L. R. S. Tu kersmith, containing 100 acres, 80 of which are clea ed, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation, t e balance is well timber- ed. There is a new bricl house, 2 frame barns, stables, sheds &c. Also ,a first class orchard and plenty of water. Also 20 acres in the village -of Brueefield. The farm is withinthree quarters of a mile of Brucefield station'and is about ball araile from the village. Apply to the proprietor on the premises or to Brucefield P. 0. WLLT.T ART WEST - 498x4 COTT. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale the v east half of Lot 9 Concession 3, McRillop, containing 50 acres, kuoVm as the Deigle estate. --o —.— a .,..—„,.. ,..._ ber of Seaforth. The land Phere is a handsome buildings. The farm is nnamental trees, is in Eenced. It is admirably man, a dairy -mans or sasyaapply, to the proprietor Seaforth P.O. E. TESII ......., _ ......... a a..... is of the choicest quality. residence and good out- well plant:ed with fruit and excellent order, and well Suited for a, retired gentle- market ga.rdiner. Terms on the premises or to , Proprietor. 495 . LARGE FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, that beautiful farm, co prising Lot 26, Con. 12, t.nd the aorth three-quarters of Lot 26; Con. 11, i75 acres in all, situated in the Township of Mo- Killop, County of Huron, on the leading gravel read, midway between Serorth and Brussels. The ranla is in a good state o cultivation, well fenced and watered,- and convenient to church and school; 185 acres are cleared and the balance hardwood timber. On the farm 4 a dwelling house good outbuildings,' and a young orchard. For further particulars address S ANIUEL HANNA, Oil City, Pennsylvania, U. S. ' 473 VARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lots 15 and 16, "L. Con. 6, Stanley. containing 99 acres, 85 of which are cleared and. about 40 acres in seed. It is within one mile of the village of Varna, where there are churches, schools, and Z11 village conveniences. There is a choice of four good markets within 11 miles, the nearest being within 4 miles. There is a good dwelling house and frame out -buildings, consisting of barn, horse anti cow stables, driving shed, sheep pens, &c. Plenty of water and an ex- tra good orchard. Thercj! is a cheese factory on the corner of the farm whichicould be purchased with the farm if desired. Immediate possession. Apply to the proprietor on the premises or to Varna P. 0. THOMAS JOHNSTON,Tr- 488 'PAM FOR SA Tall.—For Sale, Lot 3, Con. 8, -a: L.R.S., Tuakersmith.g containing 100 acres, 80 of which are cleared and in a good state of cultiva- tion, the balance is well timbered with the best of hardwood; there is a firat-class brick house 38x28, kitchen 24x18, with stone cellar under both house and. kitchen.; a good frame barn 60x40, driving house 45x30, with stone basement and cattle houses the whole length of both buildings ; leading from the cattle house belbw is a large root house, 20x9, dug out of the sob:10=k, built of solid stone and lime and arched ovei with brick, and is frost proof; there are 8 wells, each about 40 feet deep, built up with brick, and. are never -failing springs of water; there is a good. orchard of apples, pears, plums, cherries, grapes, and small fruits; also about 306 roods of drairi4 with tiles carefuly laid down; the stables are al] floored with stone, care- fully, and evenly laid; a o log barn 48x28, and.. stables. Is situated. 7 miles from Exeter, 10 from Seaforth, and 2 from Bensall station. Convenient to schools and churches. Terms -82,000 to be paid down, the remaiude to suit purchasers. Ap- ply to the proprietor on r • e premises or to Hemel! P.O. WIT. STONE : . 496-4x IilIPORTA T NOTICES. rpHILD TO ADOPT. Parties wishing to adopt N--/ a female child, 2 e onths old, healthy and strong, should apply t4 E. SMALL, Elimville P.O. 1 i 498-8 Itosurnolifensinoodethrsaigt nheedciasprepared aASpiPhtHALoitsvLaegLveeErl!hliGeE.—Tox a C pass, or handle a Shil- laly better than any yo ng man in the Township of Hnllett. JAMES M LHOLLAND, Sr.498x2 t NT 0 TICE Td DEBT (*S.—The -1-1 leg disposed of his in Seaforth,"and good Messrs. Colbert & Sleironon, his patrons for their liberal past eight ye its , and ing to them 'ais snceeisors. those indebted to him either by payment, or underaigned hay- soda water manufactory I will of the business to he desires to Ulu* support daring the has pleasure in recommend- He also requestaall tO settle the same at once, note. P. A. MEYER. 488 DISSOLUTION OF „ is hereby given ti4t fore existing between firm name of Gray & Makers and Builders by mutual consent. :T on in future by 'Mr. Ad4m all accounts Dr. or Ct. late firm. ADAM GRAY, forth, May 80, 1877 accounts are aged will ADAM GRAY. 'ARTNERSHIP.—Notice the partnership hereto- the undersigned, under the Gott, as Sash and Door as this day been dissolved e business will be carried Gray, who will settle in connection with the W. H. SCOTT, Sea - P. S.—All parties whose please settle and oblige. ' ; 4135.4 •MTOCK FOR SER • I JZEPRO VisMENT oj STOCIC.-31r. A T. TY- ERMAN has on himpremisee, Lot 6, (Ion. 6, Hullett, his well-knoWn. thoroughbred Ayrshire Bull, which he will keep for the improvement of stock during this seasOn. Temp, $1, 495 THOBOUGEBRED/*IIKSHIBE B 018 .- -"The Pride of Huron," 'bred by P. W. Stone, of Guelph, will be kept for the service of sows on Lot 4, Con. 2, Stanley. TERMS.—$1, to be paid at MO time of service, W. BLAIR. 491 it